Podcasts about part i part ii

夏日夜晚的闲聊，用一首首关于夏天的歌来讲述一件件关于夏天的故事。 到了最后，远方响起的雷声中断了这次的聊天。 收拾东西准备回家。 重要通知：【夏日小曼波】派对来了！ 时间：2024年6月29日（周六）晚8:00 地点：北京·原料空间（北京市东城区方家胡同66号） 预售票：80元（限量50张） 现场票：100元 购票详情： https://weidian.com/item.html?itemID=7243202921 本期主播： 直立猿、韩队、泡泡、一冰 Shownotes: 01:24 「电波夏日小曼波来了！一起舒适过夏夜」北京·6月29日·原料空间 10:56 夏天楼下的常见景色消亡了 14:00 在歌厅的废墟上诞生了北京少林寺 17:52 一冰童年的大排档创业史 28:58 The Go! Team - Secretary Song 32:38 菜市场里面的精致饭馆 36:48 Single8：极其适合在夏天看的电影 41:14 夏天的隐喻 45:43 細野晴臣 / 鈴木茂 / 山下達郎 - 组曲(PART I)鸟风/(PART II)海滨漫步 49:20 一冰上个月在香港提前入夏 52:00 算命一条街：年轻人的迷茫 59:59 还潮 - 旧社会顶穷的人 62:02 北京的夏天晚上的一场雨是精髓 77:21 Los Destellos - Guajira Sicodélica 80:31 决赛：进攻温布利球场：关于夏日足球的纪录片推荐 99:55 Labi Siffre - Crying, Laughing, Loving, Lying 104:20 美国内*：关于一冰同行的故事 147:43 一冰曾经进入到纳卡共和国战场的往事 115:29 魔幻的现代战争媒体新形态 119:12 驯鹿宝贝：可怜人必有可恨之处 Songlist: The Go! Team - Look Away Look Away The Go! Team - Secretary Song 細野晴臣 / 鈴木茂 / 山下達郎 - 组曲(PART I)鸟风/(PART II)海滨漫步 Los Destellos - Guajira Sicodélica Labi Siffre - Crying, Laughing, Loving, Lying Yo La Tengo - Today Is the Day

Emdognightmare's out in the field at the Portland Roadster Show, asking “what is the future of hotrodding”? Check out MHRC's Scholarship Riley's Rebuild's interview Part I & Part II & her insta The Chookey Hand's flaked out badges Portland Roadster Show Next week: Rustic Beauty SHOP CARKRUSH Recorded, edited & mixed by Emdognightmare Production & research Spidersfrommarz & Emdognightmare Find us: Car Krush Stay updated w/ our newsletter Hugs, thank you & high fives to Greg Meleney for the killer tunez!

We are BACK! Happy New Year! This week we take a deep dive into the 2007 murder of foreign exchange student Meredith Kercher. Part II out Thursday. If you would like to support us on Patreon, you can find us here: www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast If you would like to buy us a coffee, hit the link below: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/seeingredtw Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears - check out her work at www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag

We are BACK! Happy New Year! This week we take a deep dive into the 2007 murder of foreign exchange student Meredith Kercher. Part II out Thursday. If you would like to support us on Patreon, you can find us here: www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast If you would like to buy us a coffee, hit the link below: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/seeingredtw Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears - check out her work at www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag

Obi-Wan Kenobi is here! Join me, Tom Gross (Teachers in the Dungeon), and Cory Clubb (CWK Pour-Over) as we break down “Part I” & “Part II” of Obi-Wan Kenobi. We talk about what Ewan McGregor means to the role, the tone of the series so far, and the themes present early on. This is the podcast you're looking for!__Book your trip to Galaxy's Edge with Coffee With Kenobi's Travel Partner - CoffeeWithKenobi.com/MouseFanTravel __Become a member of the CWK Alliance to support Coffee With Kenobi, get access to audio and VIDEO of our exclusive weekly podcast, CWK Pour-Over, discover unique merchandise, and more!CoffeeWithKenobi.com/CWKAlliance__Tune in and have a cup of coffee with Dan Z every Monday night at 7:00 pm CST on Facebook LIVE CoffeeWithKenobi.com/LIVE__Join our community in the CWK Cafe and be part of the conversation - CoffeeWithKenobi.com/Community __Shop Coffee With Kenobi shirts, hoodies, stickers, phone cases, and more -CoffeeWithKenobi.com/ShopPull up a chair, grab your favorite coffee mug, and let's have some Coffee With Kenobi. Thanks for listening, and have a great week; this is the podcast you're looking for!- Dan Z (@MrZehr on Twitter) __Need help to launch your podcast or blog? Want Dan Z to speak at your event? DanZMedia.com------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Visit CoffeeWithKenobi.com for our Star Wars podcast, reviews, news, videos, and more!Follow us on TwitterFollow us on InstagramLike us on FacebookSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelMusic: Jazz Music: Eye to Eye by Steve Torok

Jason and Joseph discuss Obi-Wan Kenobi Part I & Part II. This week we ponder:

The first two episodes of Obi-Wan Kenobi have finally landed and we are LOSING OUR MINDS! Join us as we work through our reactions to Parts I & II including where we find Ben's mental state, how this series has flipped a classic Star Wars trope on its head, Deborah Chow's unique vision, and more. This one is a bit on the shorter side due to a very long trip to Celebration, but we'll be back later this week with an even lengthier discussion on Part III! Friends of the Force is a Star Wars podcast aimed at finding joy in fandom through collaborative in-depth discussions and interviews. New episodes every Monday! Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor, and more. Twitter: https://twitter.com/FriendsOfForce Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/friendsoftheforce/?hl=en Website: http://www.friendsoftheforcepod.com YouTube: https://bit.ly/36w7bsd Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/friendsoftheforce Thank you to all of our Patrons, including our Luminous Beings: Anna, Brian, Carol, Dylan, Huong, Jenn, Lee-Ann, Lucy, Luke, Randy, Travis, and T. #StarWars #ObiWanKenobi #Kenobi

Email us: bigtliltpodcast@gmail.com Welcome to Episode 103 of big T & LIL t! This episode's topics include: - We are so stoked for Obi-Wan Kenobi Series that we had to bring in our friend and first time guest, Boris Aguilar from Its Canon Podcast.  - We discuss Part I & Part II from the limited series Obi-Wan Kenobi!!! - We talk about the all the Star Wars Celebration 2022 in Anaheim. We discuss Andor and Jedi Fallen Order Survivor teaser trailers. - And so much more - Find all our links here: https://bio.link/bigtlilt

Welcome to Episode 69 of the RetroWDW Podcast: Pleasure Island Part II – We appreciate your support and hope you have been enjoying each and every episode. Be sure to check out some of our previous shows from over the years. We have visited multiple parks, resorts, and just about everything else in between. We hope you stick with us through 2021 as we bring you some great content that will take you back to WDW each month.  Enjoy! Listener Mail Right to the mailbag this month! The bag is full and we love that! Every month, you can possibly get on the show, so be sure to write to us at podcast@retrowdw.com. Also, top-tier donors can even join us on a show! Take a look at how you can join us live on an episode. Joie is up first this month – sharing a photo collection of every page from ‘The Magic of Disneyland & Walt Disney World' from 1979. Click Here to see all this hard work – thank you!! Joie also shared packaging from Todd's infamous “Squeaky Mickey”. This is HUGE! From 1978, this mickey toots his own horn, blows bubbles, and party favors. Take a look at this! Big thanks to Joie for the fun mail items this month. We spoke about Squeaky Mickey on Episode 7 and Episode 8. Our next message is from Michael Landis. He decided to reach out and ask about SMTV: Space Mountain TV. Here is a video for reference. We get into what the point of this was, including Crazy Larry! This is a great flashback to the 90s and New Tomorrowland. One item from that refurb that is possibly lost in your memories. Michael notes that it was very similar to a cross between MTV and Nickelodeon of the time.  The preshow videos were tied to the Fedex Sponsorship with took effect in 1993, more research on who created the video loop is needed. The video loop continued to run, minus the Fedex ads after 2003 when the Fedex sponsorship ended, until around 2009 when the queue was remodeled. Lindsay writes in to share about another Tom Cruise experience. She was working in the College Program in 2012 and was assigned to Cinderella's Royal Table, on the date she was supposed to be taking a cast tour of the Dream Suite, Tom Cruise and his daughter ended up booking the room and her tour was canceled.  She goes on to say that Tom ordered some food from the kitchen and other staff members from the restaurant took it up to the suite. People magazine covered the stay Cody then asks about the Epcot confusion of the East/West sections of Future World. Since Epcot was built on a north/south orientation with the entrance at the northern end of the park, it was decided to use the compass points for east and west for the two sides of CommuniCore and the Pavilions. Cody then asked about expansion of the monorail system asking if it was mostly the cost, the cost of creating new monorail lines was the main issue along with the flexibility of busses being another important factor. Cody's last question was about when the ability to ride in the front of the monorails went away, which was stopped after the fatal monorail crash the evening of July 5th 2009 near the Magic Kingdom. Our last letter comes from Tobias a new listener to the podcast who might have had another celebrity encounter. He tells the story of a park closing in 1983 being brought into the Magic Shop at the Magic Kingdom where he was asked to see and assist several magic tricks being presented by someone who was dressed like Michael Jackson but called himself Michael Jason.  If anyone knows of any of the magicians who might match this memory please let us know. Main Topic Welcome back to Pleasure Island! This is part three of our trilogy, which could possibly have a part four in the near future. We have been all over for our first two episodes, Part I & Part II. For this episode though, we are going to dig into two of the more famous Pleasure Island venues, The Comedy Warehouse & The Adventurer's Club. The Comedy Warehouse We begin with The Comedy Warehouse, which is actually the current location of STK. How leads us once again, starting off with typefaces, logos, and Brian also gets things going with a short history of comedy in the 70s & 80s. This is a super interesting look at the warehouse which discusses the concept art and also the club atmosphere, which is pretty much lost to history. One super interesting part of How's take on this club is the use of props and Disney items. I absolutely love how they tied all of this into the Comedy Warehouse. Finally, How drops the bomb on us that the show was totally scripted and wasn't standard, open mic comedy. The show actually made fun of Walt Disney World. We have a video on our YouTube Channel, and you can check that out right here. The outside of the building was themed to a warehouse with corrugated metal siding and sporting various editions of the signage until one with chattering teeth and mixed letting on the Warehouse section were used from that point on. Brian leads a brief discussion of the expansion of comedy clubs in the late 70's into the 80's.  Before this period comedians were relegated to opening acts, but suddenly various clubs were being opened in major cities nationwide. The expansion of cable channels started to push major comedy specials which lead to more comedy clubs opening. The entrance to the club was near the West End Stage with the queue running outside the club.  A temporary popup bar originally served those waiting, later a bar named Laughers was built to handle drinks for people waiting in the queue outside which was outside. Inside the theater there were three sections, floor, mid and balcony areas which could hold up to 290 guests, each seating row had stools to sit on and a pathway behind where the waiters could come and provide food and drinks. The concept art showed a couple of different possible stage setups, the warehouse ended up having a large number of rare and unique Disney props all over the walls.  Although most comedy clubs of the time would just have several stand-up comedians perform each night with a couple of clubs devoted to Improv, the Comedy Warehouse opened with a stage show called Forbidden Disney which was set up to make fun of all aspects of a Disney Vacation.   The show was written and directed by Tom Sherohman who also worked on some of the Adventures Club and Wonders of Life skits. The show was over 60 minutes in length and presented as a show inside a show, the performers were stuck in line elsewhere, but the staff needed to start the show.  The show featured three main vacationers, a Father who wanted to do everything, a Mother who wanted to take it easier and a Daughter who didn't want to be there at all. The first version of the show lasted about a year, between management's hesitation at running the show and the lack of interest from repeat Pleasure Island visitors.   Various segments of the show were still included after the change to an improv show. Chris Oyen, who moved to the Orlando area in 1990, was responsible for the direction for the new Improv style shows The Improv format continued to draw crowds until the closing of the Pleasure Island clubs in 2008.  In later years the warehouse would just sometimes have show normal stand up shows instead of improv.  One of the regular most memorable improv show techniques was to use a phone that would ring one of the phones at the end of the rows of the audience and build a song based on the feedback from the call.  Most of the other skits would take the random suggestions from the audience to build their comedy routines The comedy warehouse cast has reunited a number of times since the club closed, including some holiday shows at the Hollywood studios.  After a brief discussion of which hosts had visited the club during it's years of operation before we head across the west end to the Adventures Club. The Adventurers Club An all-time fan favorite that led to Mr. Toad level protest and outrage when it closed. It was patterned off the NYC Explorer's Club from the early 1900s. This dinner theater/dinner show/theme bar/everything else you want to refer it to was something different when compared to all the other clubs. Improvised characters, animatronics, multiple rooms, and multiple floors all went together to make this a super fun experience. As a group, we all get into our own personal experiences with The Adventurer's Club. Each of us went in different eras and also have different opinions on the club. Todd has an especially fun story that connected his family to the club and it sounds like it was a great time. We have a few different videos on our YouTube channel, which you can check out here and here. While the Adventurer's Club has left us, the memories are everlasting for many, many fans. As stated earlier in the Podcast, there seems to be the need for a fourth part of the Pleasure Island saga. This could very well end up as a box set on your bookshelf in the future! As always, when How gets into things the details are immense and the stories are plentiful. Thank you for listening and we hope you enjoyed this almost finished journey through Pleasure Island. The entrance to the Adventures Club started as a very plain building before remodeling in the early 90s.  The club was modeled after New York's Explorers Club which was founded in the early 1900's as well as other adventure style clubs of that era. The backstory for the club was that it was New Years Eve 1937 and the club was holding an Open House for all of those interested. Guests would enter on the second floor and pick up a schedule for the events of the evening.  The events would be split between the mask room, treasure room, the salon and the Library which was the largest room in the club. The Mezzanine level had numerous artifacts and black and white photos as well as some seating areas, there was a small bar on this level with an elevator and staircase that lead down to the main floor. The Main Salon was the central area of the club with the primary bar located here.  The bar had a number of themed alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks as well as some special bar stools that could be slowly lowered by the bartenders.  On one of the walls of the Main Salon was the Yakoose an animatronic mounted head that would come to life during the night and talk with the guests or Babylonia who was a large stone face puppet on the opposite wall.  The final character in the main salon was Colonel Critchlow Sunchbench who would interact with the other Adventure's Club cast as well as lead the new inductees in the club song. There were two small rooms off of the Main Salon, the Mask Room and the Treasure Room.  Inside the Mask Room, two large masks at the front of the room, Arnie and Claude talked, while other masks in the room moved their eyes, moved and laughed.  In the Treasure Room who would find the genie Beezle who's head would appear and float around in one of the cabinets. The largest room on the first floor was the Library a two-level space where the grand piano has crashed down from the second floor killing the pianist who haunts the piano as Fingers Zambezi.  The shows in the Library were usually held around every 40 minutes or so and included shows such as: Welcome Party Radio Broadcast The Balderdash Cup Competition The RadioThon The Hoopla – which was the final show of the evening There was a regular cast of characters at the Club, the actors could and would change characters throughout the night, the usual characters included:             Pamelia Perkins – Club President.             Otis T. Wren – Club Treasurer and ichthyologist             Hathaway Browne – Aviator, and the club's resident innuendo-making ladies' man.             Fletcher Hodges – Absent-minded Club Curator, he is said to have “mounted every object in the club.”             Graves – Club Butler.             The Maid             Marcel – A man in an ape suit   The Adventures Club offered Club Memberships for a reasonable fee per year bringing in more and more locals who would return weekly or more often to partake in the club's activities. One of the downsides of the Club was some of the confusion, which may have been planned, that new people would feel walking into the Club, seeing the schedule and having no idea what any of it meant.  When the main show was going on in the Library the club was rather dead, a explanation video or something else to help first-timers might have been helpful. A discussion was held about the locals who held a great fandom of the adventures club in comparison to other group event fandoms such as the Rocky Horror Picture show. The Jekyll And Hyde Club in New York City has a similar intent to the concept of the Adventures Club with different rooms and different events happening during the dining experience.  The closest experience still left at Walt Disney World would be the Jungle Navigation Co. LTD Skipper Canteen which has different themed rooms with various artifacts and jokes found throughout the building. The Adventures Club, along with the rest of Pleasure Island, closed on Sept 27th 2008,  the cast reunited for one last performance and “membership renewal” during the 2014 D23 Destination D event at the Contemporary Resort

Label: People 631Year: 1973Condition: M-Price: $35.00This amazing Funky Soul instrumental was Maceo and his band's biggest hit. I was so taken with it I quickly made an mp3 "snippet" for you to hear... Enjoy! Collector Nerd Alert: In this case, I believe the A side is an edited version of the album cut, which is what appears on the flip as Part II (it's the same length as the album cut, which does not have a Part I/Part II designation as many of James Brown's 45s do on LP). Note: This beautiful copy has very light storage wear that results in Near Mint grades for its Labels and Vinyl (styrene). Fortunately, the grooves preserve gorgeous, pristine Mint sound.

Some useful timestamps:[Links not showing? Please visit: https://getlpodcast.com]00:00 - Intro - Welcome to Episode 64!02:30 - Question of the week!09:15 - Space Krakens14:35 - The Tomorrow War23:30 -  Obesity Gene32:30 - Those Who Wish Me Dead44:44 - Avian Magnetism50:15 - Land54:20 - Kanye Quest 3030 (Part I)(Part II)01:00:25 - The Mosquito Coast01:08:15 - NSFW: Elderly Sex Robot01:14:14 - Sex Doll OnlyFans01:21:30 - Outro - Thanks for listening!If you enjoyed, please give us a good rating.

Following our “Getting to Know Us, Part I + Part II” episodes, we invite you to our conversation entitled “Y Aprender a Ver”: Liberating Our Hearts in Teaching and Learning. With the aim of liberating our hearts, we sit down for an intimate conversation on how we are gearing up for a new semester of teaching and learning with our students. We discuss why we find personal care and growth vital in starting another semester during a global pandemic as well as the significance of trauma-informed pedagogies, the difficult but urgent process of alchemizing our individual pain into ways of creating community in the classroom, and the importance of sharing pieces of personal and scholarly content that energize us. We share some of the tools we have picked up along our shared journeys of growth and how they can inform connection and foster vulnerability in the classroom during times of grief. We send love and peace your way.

This week, we have another two part episode (fear not, both parts are out now). This is a tragic case, a case we feel privileged to cover. One of our listeners, Emma, got in touch with us towards the end of last year to bring her mother's story to our attention... What follows is heart breaking. With Emma's support, we shine a light on the issue of low flying military aircraft in the UK - the facts, the consequences, the legacy. www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com and mixed by www.djsuperstars.co.uk

This week, we have another two part episode (fear not, both parts are out now). This is a tragic case, a case we feel privileged to cover. One of our listeners, Emma, got in touch with us towards the end of last year to bring her mother's story to our attention... What follows is heart breaking. With Emma's support, we shine a light on the issue of low flying military aircraft in the UK - the facts, the consequences, the legacy. www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast Theme music thanks to www.bensound.com and mixed by www.djsuperstars.co.uk

From December 2019: We watched this timeless classic about screaming, "This plane is going to explode" on a plane with no real criminal consequences. (Movie trailer voice) Unless you're guilty of cheating death's design. A truly riveting experience I can't wait for you to be a part of.

Hello we're back. Took a brief hiatus because we needed to finish writing the record(s) and I entered a period where I haaaated (and continue to hate) my (Stephen) presence on the internet.  But I've got such a huge backlog of podcasts that to make it up to these folks, we're doing this kind of a compare/contrast mini-series (seeing as some of these are pre-pandemic). Enter Ish Gupta, local comedian heartthrob. Follow him on Instagram @doofyish, and Part I (Part II) is coming on Friday, so be sure to check out how happy we used to be.

This week on Oceanside we are all about getting that money Honey! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/oceaside/message

In today's episode, Part III, we're going to talk about how we can work to improve and better understand the challenging relationships that we have in our lives. We will cover setting boundaries, empathic listening, building connection, and communication patterns. Listen to: Part I Part II The post Challenging Relationships (Part III) appeared first on Simple Families.

In part II of their three-part episode, Alice and Veronica dig into Star Trek TNG's "Descent, Part I" with special guest Paul F. Tompkins. More importantly, Data watches porn. Listen to Treks and the City Ad-Free on Forever Dog Plus: https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus SUPPORT TREKS AND THE CITY ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/treksandthecity FOLLOW TREKS AND THE CITY: https://www.instagram.com/treksandthecity https://www.twitter.com/treksandthecity TREKS AND THE CITY IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/treks-and-the-city Treks and the City Theme Song by Matt Rubano Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part I - Part II recording now. ♥️

GREAT SCOTT.7 hours3 movies2 heroesWe do all three Back To The Futures back to back, with the drinking game. Merry Christmas.Guest: Kieran JenkinsDDK Productions https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjFZq3ac2VgAkyjlBso6MfgSupport Why This Film on Patreon from £1 a month www.patreon.com/whythisfilmpodcastwhythisfilmpodcast.wordpress.comwww.facebook.com/WhyThisFilmPodcast/www.twitter.com/whythisfilmwww.instagram.com/whythisfilmpodcast/www.youtube.com/channel/UCedcNlhV…iew_as=subscriberLeave a review here!podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/why-…st/id1246857724Acast | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Castbox | Soundcloud | Stitcher | Player fmSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/whythisfilm. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jennifer Decker discusses Mildred's Umbrella Theater Company and her current production of Museum of Dysfunction XI: The Best of a Decade of Short Plays. We talk about her mission at Mildred's and her recent article in the Houston Chronicle about #MeToo:https://www.houstonchronicle.com/local/gray-matters/article/MeToo-and-the-Houston-arts-world-12368336.phpThe Museum of Dysfunction XI has 8 short plays in Part I (Part II next week):Please Popcorn Responsibly by Susan GoodellDirected by Chermie HopperFeaturing: Laura Grayson, Corry Barron and Adonis BanuelosDo You Take This Woman by Lolly WardDirected by Elizabeth Seabolt EsparzaFeaturing: Mark Carrier and Christie GuidryDinner at Love's by Elizabeth A.M. KeelDirected by Leighza F. WalkerFeaturing: John WindSyllogistic Infantilism by Abby KoenigDirected by Ananka KohnitzFeaturing: Dennis Draper and Cindy Lou ParkerStoned Apples by James McLindonDirected by and Featuring Brandon DinklageBored Young People by Timothy EversDirected by Kelsey McMillanFeaturing: Paige Thomas, Nolan LeGaultInductive Reasoning by Sara Jo DunstanDirected by Kevin HartleyFeaturing: Tori Dominguez and Cody LanderosThe Bullet by Leighza F. WalkerDirected by Leighza F. WalkerFeaturing: Clarity WelchTickets:https://www.artful.ly/store/events/17554Venue:Studio 1011824 Spring StreetHouston, Texas 77007Contact:info@mildredsumbrella.com832-463-0409 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the riveting conclusion to Remember Part I?: Remember Part I? Part II. Settle in, 'cause we're about to answer all those burning questions that've been eating at you since yesterday. Questions like, "Will those dolphins be okay?" and, "What did they talk about again?" It's also Disappoint Your Family Week here on Instead Of, and we're really getting in a festive mood. Tapan ties the knot with a four-poster, Josh's hubris is the entire ocean's undoing, and Mike successfully tricks Tapan into thinking Sisqo is a time-traveler, putting the final nail in the coffin that is his master plan. Pairings: a seasoned falconer; a sexy new wax job; a mattress topper (trust us) SHOW NOTES Guardians The Machinist Underwater acoustics Burn After Reading (2008) Red-tailed hawk Mashup Monday

"I am not the 'Boont' God." —Rod DeWitt About: With wave after wave of socioeconomic changes crashing into the Anderson Valley, a quiet and historically agrarian area, the lifestyle that gave rise to Boontling is quickly fading away. The fate and the future of the kitschy tongue lies solely in how the community comes to terms with market forces, the environment and, most importantly, its values.   Show Notes: [00:20] “Gymnopedies 2” by Blue Dot Sessions [01:10] Map of the Anderson Valley (SF Gate) [02:20] A list of some boontling terms Part I Part II [03:15] See more context here: [04:15] More on John Frati and Frati Horn (avwines.com) [05:25] “Veins of Coal” performed by Richie Stearns [06:45] Bruce Anderson response to Ep. 016 (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [07:00] Instances of published satire gone awry [07:05] More light reading about the Anderson Valley Advertiser (Newsweek) [08:40] Light reading on David Severn’s time as publisher of The AVA (Editor & Publisher) [09:10] More on the “Redwood Summer” in Part I [09:20] “Lemon and Melon (Piano Version)” by Blue Dot Sessions [09:50] More on the wine explosion in Part II [10:05] Map of wineries and vineyards in the Anderson Valley (Chasingthevine.com) [10:05] List of the big wine players in the valley (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) Related reading on pesticides in the Central Valley (Pacific Standard) [11:10] Mendocino County’s history on GMOs (Wine Spectator) [12:00] “Rapids” by Blue Dot Sessions [12:20] Light reading on water use per California crop (Mother Jones) How much wine gets produced per acre (Wine Spectator) How many grapes in a bottle of wine (Vinepair) Light reading on what’s in a bottle of wine (Wine Folly) Related: The water footprint of other foods (Los Angeles Times) Related: A visual of California’s agricultural water footprint (Mother Jones) Background on an Olympic-sized swimming pool (Wikipedia) [12:30] On the issue of wine, water and drought (The Sacramento Bee) [13:10] Light reading on the vineyard irrigation debate (SF Gate) [13:40] More on Jim Doersken (The Press Democrat) [16:10] Light reading on the creek behind Doersken’s house (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [18:50] A Brief History of California Water Policy (Public Policy Institute of California) [19:05] A little more on the City of  Los Angeles’ pueblo rights [19:45] A helpful video how water becomes a right (US Law Review) Related: Light reading on the Central and State Water Project Alexis Madrigal on the California Water Crisis (The Atlantic) John Muir on the Hetch Hetchy Issue in early 1900s (George Mason University) [21:00] Map of California’s water system (Capital Public Radio) Related: A quick primer on Gov. Jerry Brown’s water tunnel project (San Jose Mercury News) Part III of a short doc-series on tunnel project (VICE) ...and the politics playing out behind the scenes (Sacramento Bee) [21:20] Latest on Gov. Jerry Brown’s tunnel project (Los Angeles Times) [21:45] “Leavanger” (Minimal) by Blue Dot Sessions [22:15] More on The Wonderful Company and Stuart Resnick (Mother Jones) Related: The larger impact behind California agriculture (KCET) 2016 California Domestic Wine Sales and some additional background (Wine Institute) 2016 U.S. Box Office Domestic Sales (Box Office Mojo) [22:40] More on the state of California’s big green thumb (2016 California Department of Food and Agriculture) More on the race to the bottom (News Deeply) [25:20] The state of California wells (Marketplace) [26:15] More on California’s new groundwater law (KQED) And the criticisms of the mandate (Los Angeles Times) [26:25] And some light reading on California’s state mandate of 25 percent water reduction (Los Angeles Times) Related: The state of industrial well drilling (National Geographic) Related: On the prices of wells (Fresno Bee) Related: Opinion on the affordability of water (Los Angeles Times) [27:20] Light reading on the state of wells and water (Visalia Times-Delta) And from the USGS [27:45] Light reading on California’s subsidence woes from NASA [28:10] More on Will Parrish (@willparrishca) And here (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [28:15] See his work on the wine industry here (East Bay Express) [29:55] “Kalsted” by Blue Dot Sessions [30:00] The landscape of money, politics and wine (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) More on the same story here [30:35] The “using of science as a political football…” (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [32:40] More on Zac Robinson (Mendocino County Wine & Winegrapes) [33:30] Light reading on the groundwater basin around the Anderson Valley (California Department of Water Resources) [34:30] Overview of state water regulatory bodies and jurisdictions (California Legislative Analyst’s Office) [35:45] More on Navarro Vineyards here (princeofpinot.com) [36:00] “Exceter Lask” by Blue Dot Sessions [36:55] And another quick refresh on California water rights (UC Davis) [37:15] More on illegal diversions (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [39:55] Light reading on Emerald Triangle [40:05] History of marijuana in California (KQED) [40:30] Light reading on Supervisor Dan Hamburg (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [41:50] Light reading on Prop 215 (Wikipedia) Related: Breakdown of local growth limits (Green 215) [42:00] And some light reading on SB 420 (Sacramento County Public Law) [42:00] See: The Trump Administration’s stance on marijuana legalization (New York Magazine) [42:20] Results of Prop 64 (Ballotpedia) [42:30] And why 2018 matters... (Salon) Here (TIME) Here (Ukiah Daily Journal) [43:00] The association of Mexican cartels and pot growing seen here (The Press Democrat) [43:10] And on the topic of illegal pot cultivation and its impact on the environment (The Atlantic) [44:10] A further breakdown of Prop 64 with expected timeline delivery dates (California Growers Association) Related: Vineyards exploring involvement with new pot economy (Herb) Related: When pot meets wine (The New York Times) Related: Vineyards or marijuana farm? (Sacramento Bee) [44:20] More on the purchase of an old Fetzer Wine property for cannabis investment (The Press Democrat) Related: Behind the scenes on a pot farm (KALW) Related: On the topic of producing vices during times of drought (Nautilus) [44:30] The water that goes into marijuana (Marijuana Venture) [45:20] “Levanger” by Blue Dot Sessions [48:30] “Tolls Folly” by Blue Dot Sessions [49:00] More on the state of the Navarro (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) More at thisissomenoise.com

Adam and Adam discuss the evolution of the Phoenix Suns. From the franchise's 1968-69 inception, through to the 1993 NBA Finals. We cover a wide range of topics. You'll soon learn why Adam is a true Phoenix Suns ‘Super Fan’. When he was a young boy, the Suns were Phoenix's only professional sports team. We chat about the 1976 season and the Suns' improbable first trip to the NBA Finals. That 1976 team was lovingly referred to as the 'Sunderella Suns'. Earlier this year, Tom Leander released a fantastic documentary - of the same name - devoted to the 40th anniversary of that iconic squad [Part I | Part II]. Our main topic of discussion, focuses on how the Suns franchise was rebuilt from the ground-up, throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s, culminating with their 1993 NBA Finals appearance. We cover some of the off-court issues that plagued the team during the 1980s, then discuss the tragic death of promising Suns center, Nick Vanos. Plus, Adam has a great story about the 1988 NBA Draft and the aftermath of the Suns selecting Dan Majerle. It wouldn't be a conversation about the Phoenix Suns, if we didn't chat about Tom Chambers' insane jam over Mark Jackson. In November, 1990, Adam sat next to photographers, near the basket support at Memorial Coliseum, to watch the visiting Chicago Bulls - who went on to win the 1991 NBA Finals - take on the Phoenix Suns. He talks about his unique view and memories of that game. The Suns continued to strengthen their roster and all the pieces fell into place, when they traded for Charles Barkley, not long after the 1992 NBA Finals. We talk about the 1993 post-season. Phoenix narrowly escaped a first-round humiliation to the eighth-seeded Los Angeles Lakers. Paul Westphal boldly predicted the Suns would win in five games, which they did. We then discuss the 1993 NBA Finals and how the Suns worked their way back into the series, after losing their first two (home) games at America West Arena. As per usual, the conversation is scattered with humor and plenty of insight. A must-listen, for die-hard NBA fans, regardless of the team you support. The most prominent players mentioned in this episode, include: Curtis Perry, Kevin Johnson, Alvan Adams, Michael Jordan, Larry Nance, Tim Perry, Cedric Ceballos, Mike D'Antoni & Steve Nash. Statistics mentioned, are often courtesy of Basketball-Reference. Editor’s note: sign-up for the monthly newsletter – receive exclusive details on upcoming podcast episodes and future, high-profile guests to appear on the show. Show notes | I appreciate all feedback, FB Page 'Likes' and iTunes ratings / reviews. Follow: Facebook | Twitter | Google+ Subscribe: iTunes | Stitcher | Newsletter | RSS | Website Support Adam via Amazon: click-through and purchase any item (store-wide – within 24 hours) - it helps support the podcast – importantly, at no additional cost to you. Thanks. Feedback: e-mail (audio welcome) | Voicemail